Answer 2:
I don't think that at this point science has a
definitive answer to this question, but here are
two factors that, among others, are relevant:
Everybody, both male and female, have in their
body, both male and female hormones.These hormones
are responsible for regulating the sexual activity
of adults, and are very important in the changes
that our bodies experience through puberty, both
for boys and for girls. An unusually high content
of hormones of the opposite sex in the body of a
person can make that person tend to "think", feel
and behave as a person of the opposite sex,
therefore wanting to have sexual relationships
with people of their own gender. Whenever two
people are together in a love relationship, there
are more than physical needs that need to be
satisfied; for different people, these needs may
be different, but for most humans, being
understood, being respected, sharing common
interests, and just plain having fun together are
equally important than the physical aspect of the
relationship. Some people, due to their
education, past experiences in life, or just
simple because that's the way their minds work,
feel that these needs can only be met by somebody
of their same gender.
These are just two
reasons, one biological, one psychological, and
they are probably quite oversimplified (I
apologized for that), but may shed some light on
the question, at the same time that they show that
it's not easy to answer it in a simple, definitive
way.
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Answer 4:
Well, just this question being asked by scientists
is controversial to some people. Some people feel
that this is valid question for science to try to
answer and others do not. At this time, science
does not really have an answer to this question,
but maybe it's not a question that science can
answer. People are what they are and there is
nothing wrong, abnormal or really different about
people who are gay and lesbian. Everyone is just
human like everyone else. Click Here to return to the search form.
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